The Global Pro-Life Alliance (GPA) has accused foreign-backed mercenary networks of staging high-profile attacks on Christians in Nigeria to falsely implicate Muslim extremists, insisting the violence is part of a wider plot tied to biotechnology interests allegedly linked to Bill Gates. The claims are contained in a petition sent to U.S. President Donald Trump by GPA’s leader, Dr. Philip Njemanze.
According to the petition, the dramatic assaults on churches were not random acts of terror but carefully choreographed strikes executed to fuel global outrage and cement a narrative of Christian persecution. GPA argues that this narrative was designed to inflame tensions and push Nigeria toward a religious conflict that its citizens have consistently resisted.
Dr. Njemanze contends that while these church attacks received global attention, a deadlier pattern was unfolding quietly in the country, where thousands of Muslim farmers—most of them natural seed growers—were being targeted and wiped out. Citing data reportedly presented to the U.S. Congress, the petition notes that Boko Haram insurgents killed 37,500 people between 2015 and 2018, including 32,000 Muslims and 5,500 Christians.
GPA insists these figures undermine the dominant storyline of “Islamic terrorism,” arguing instead that the overwhelming majority of victims were Muslims whose farming activities posed economic obstacles to powerful foreign biotech interests.
The petition further alleges that the distribution of 14 million GPS-enabled mobile devices to farmers under the Electronic Wallet scheme served as a surveillance gateway. GPA claims the precise location data collected from farmers was later used by Blackwater-trained operatives to trace and eliminate natural seed growers across Northern Nigeria.
In its breakdown, GPA describes a dual-track operation: covert attacks on Muslim farmers to clear the path for genetically modified seeds and highly publicized assaults on Christians to incite religious animosity. The group alleges both tracks ultimately serve a strategic economic objective.
According to Dr. Njemanze, multinational biotech companies tied to Gates are aggressively pushing to replace Nigeria’s traditional crops with patented GMO varieties. This, he says, would give them total control over Nigeria’s food security and the power to influence the country’s political direction.
GPA further warns that once food dependency is secured, these same networks would gain leverage to push radical social policies—including abortion, same-sex marriage and an alleged “Egg for Food” initiative targeting vulnerable women.
The petition also claims that “dark money” routed through USAID and allied NGOs is used to finance programmes that blur humanitarian intervention with covert destabilization. GPA insists these funds are instrumental in sustaining the networks it accuses of engineering turmoil across the country.
Calling on Trump to initiate an international probe, Dr. Njemanze argues that Nigeria faces a dual threat: the destruction of its agricultural heritage and the weaponization of religious division. He maintains that uncovering the forces behind these operations is critical to safeguarding the nation’s stability and sovereignty.
